davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-12
e ~ GlHS
1lRearny 1T. san Francisco Cal.

II IA earny st :. san Francisco Cal.
Exhausted Vita it,, sperm forrhoea,
Los Manhood. In potency, Paralysis.
Prostatorrhoea, ana AL the terrible ef-
fects OF Selt-abu e, and excess in Tua-
turer years, such az Loss of Memory,
L,assitude No-'urnS Emissions. 1. err
sion t. society. DimnesS of vision,
Noises in the head, the vital fluid pas
ing unobservev in the urine, and ma v
other diseases that lead TO insanity and
death.
YOUNG MEN
Suffering ON any of the above sym p
toms, should consult us "a once. The
1rain can he stOppeI, vitality restore &.
and life be made again a pleasure IN
stead of "A burden.
There are many
MlDDLE AGED MEN
who are trou lei with ton frequent evac-
uation of The b!adder, often accompan-
i. q by q smartihg or burning Sensati n,
and a weakenI & of ti- system i'll a
manner they cannot account for, Ropy
Sediment in the urine. etc. Many ri
of this di .iicultV ignorant of the use,
which is the second stage of seminal
weakness.
CURES 6 UAEASTEED IN ALL SUCH CASES
Consultation Eree, Tn rough ex
animation and advice. including che -
tion Of The urine, s., An honest opin-
ION given in every case.
The following medicines supplied at
the prices named:
SIZE ASHLEY COOPER VIFAE.
HSsaTdbE 81 a bottle, or Jour
times the quantity, SO
SAMPLE BOTTLE FACE
Sent To any one applying by letter,
stating symptoms. sex and age, strict
secresy in regard to all business trans
actions.
The CeIebrated kidney Remedy.
y e. P11 ts 3 TECs Va, for all kinds of
Eidn and Bladder com lalntS, Con
orrheea. elect, Leucorrhoea. etc, For
sale by ali druggists; 81 a tile, or six
bottles for S5.O0,
The English DAEDELFON. 14EV-
FER AND sbYGHss PSsA al O. is
the best in The marke'. Eor sale by
druggists; price so cents a bottle,
Address
English Medical DisDensary,
No. Ii KEARNEY STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO,
nov5t f CAL.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-12

This engraving represents of styles of Bedroom
without exception. the cheapest the Coast
consists of Bedstea Bureau Washstand Table, Rocker and
18X30 inch swinging
dovetaed together The made of Pine wood in
of Walnut with Rollers Stats and Handles complete,
price packed delivered depot Send for cut
Pror Suit If desire anything in the
naming articles wanted, and Will
photographs prices that will defy competition.
all letters,
John BYeuneg
mcbs5f al
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-12
THE POET POMEEsS

= feeling OF gratitude impeis me to
acknowledge the great merits of your
CUTICURA, and / cordially recommend ii
to the public as q very valuable remedy.
ii. n POWERS. BRIDGEPoKr, CoNS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-12

nch.5tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-12
YOUNG MEN

Suffering ON any of the above sym p
toms, should consult us "a once. The
| Drain can he stOppeI, vitality restore &.
and life be made again a pleasure IN
stead of "A burden.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-12
WORKING CLASSES A Ne a Sgr 1sa

repare to furnish all classes with employ
me 1t at home, the whole Of the time, or for
their spare moments. Business new, light and
profitable Persons of either sex easily earn
from 50 cents to $500 per evening. and a pro-
portional sum by devoting all their time to
tke business Boys and girls nearly as
much Gs men. That all who see this may send
heir address and test the business, make
this offer. re such are not we satisfied
will send one dollar to pay for trouble
writing. Full particulars fit free
Address GF SrrssoS & rtland,
Mime chs
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29
Useful Receipts.

ICE.CREAM WITHOUT CREAM.-One
quart of rich milk, one tablespoon
of corn. starch two eggs, five ounces
or a cuprul OF sugar. Make the corn
starch into a smooth paste with a lit
tie cold milk. Set the rest OF the
milk on the fire to boil, and mean
while beat the yolks of the eggs up
light, then adding the sugar and
beating them well together. Next
pour the boiling milk onto the eggs
and sugar, return all TO the fire, and
stir in gradually the com starch.
When the custard thickens it is
done. Flavor with teaspooniul OF
whatever extract you prefer, and
when cool, or just before you are
ready to put the cream into the
freezer, add the lrothed whites OF
two eggs broken in the first instance.
BACHELORS BUrToNs.-Beat the
yolk Of one egg, with five ounces OF
fine sugar. then beat in five ounces OF
butter to cream. Then beat In
gradually enough flour to make quite
stiff. Roll in the hands into nut
shaped cakes, sprinkle white sugar
over, and bake delicately Drowned.
SCALLoPED Fish Pick any cold
fish carefully from the bones, and
moisten with milk and an egg. Place
in deep dish The fish with bread
crumbs, teaspoonful of anchovy
sauce, one blade of pounded mace,
TWO tablespoonful Of butter and
salt to taste. Put the crumbs on
the top, with butter, and brown in
the oven Serve very hot.
GERMAN COFFEE CAKE.-Beat to
gether two cuptuls of sugar and one
of butter; beat separately the whites
and yokes of six eggs; mix well to-.
gether with two large cupfuls of
dough, first the sugar and butter,
next yolks, then the whites of the
eggs; add one teaspoonful each OF
extract of cinnamon, allsplce and
nutmeg. half pound of seeded rails
ms and little more -four; let rise,
make In small cakes, keep warm
twenty minutes and bake.
BEEF FRITTERs Gut slices of un-
derdone beef into oblong, three inch
es long by half the width; sqeeeze
half teaspoonful of lemon juice ov-
er each, pepper and salt, then spr:nk-
lie lightly with nutmeg. Have ready
a batter made by beating two eggs
light with half cup of milk and the
same quantity of prepared -four salt
ed Dip each "collop" Of beef in
this and fry to good brown in
boiling drippings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29
Excitement i Al Texas.

Great excitement has been caused in
the vicinity of Paris, Tex, by the re-
markable recovery of Mr.. j. +. Corley
who was so helpless he could not turn
in bed, or raise his head; everybody
said he was dying of Consumption. A
trial bottle of DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry was sent him. Finding relief, he
bought large bottle and a box OF DIR.
Kings New Life Pills; by the time he
had taken two boxes of Pills and
two bottles of the Discovery he was
W. II and had gained in flesh thirty six
pounds.
Trial Bottles OF this Great Discovery
for Consumption free at l.. r. Kinks
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29

VI py showing n samp', and securing or.
RS Scnl o cents TO- frustrated Catalogue.
VII G.. nm. unit WI be credited 70 tho first
.rd Address Wright. Demoss & Co 200
NORTH ST Baltimore. Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29

Gentlemen:-I have little girl who
has been very sick with a cough and
bowel difficulty, | employed at differ
ent times two Of our best physician,
and their efforts proved no success.
Tn ' told me that she could not live.
was advised by a neighbor to try Dr..
Seth Arnold's Cough KILLER. | did
so, but with very little faith, if any,
hut the result was marvellous. My lit
tie girl is to day alive and we'll. Please
accept my thanks for the wonderful
medicine which you have placed be-
ore the public | wish everybody
Knew its value. VIM Z. Anderson
Boliver, W. Va. For sale by G. G..
Sill
Physics is necessary at times fo'
Biliousness, Costiveness, &c. Use DR..
Seth Arnold's Bilious Pills, 25c. Fo,
sale by G. G. Sill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29
Fashion Notes For May.

Hats are not quite so HIGH. but
bonnets have not descended an zach
Evening gowns for Young ladies
are lavishly trimmed with ribbons
and bows.
Cuffs and collars of linen should
only De worn with tailor made cos,
tunes.
Monograms for underwear are en-
broidered in long narrow letters on
the left side.
A piece of pertumed card board or
leather placed in writing box or
desk will perfume the paper very
gra' etully,
Wide sashes or scarfs are still tied
around the waist, but they require a
very slim figure, for being so VIDE
they make the waist look much larg
er than it really is.
Elaborate night-dresses are made
OF spotted cambr,c, with tucks in
front, and a full coquille of lace
down the centre; tue neck and
sleeves are also trimmed with lace
aud ornamented with bows OF color
ed ribbon.
Straw bonnets and hats are trim
med with bows OF ribbon or lace
plaitings, forming a background to
bouquet OF small fairy-like velvet
tulips in a variety Of natural colors
mixed with light foliage or grasses.
Velveteen requires little or no
trimming. 1t is therefore a peculiar
ly economical fabric for dresses and
costumes for both ladies and child
rem, 1t can be purchased in all the
different shades fashionable this sea-
fon.
Some of the new hats have the
crown of fine straw, and the turned
up brim lined with coarse or fancy
straw in the came shade The vel
vet flowers used upon hornets are
also used in trimming hats, but to a
much smaller extent. and many styl
ish medels are of velvet trimmed
with guipure lace.
Ma.t,lcts, with long squares OF
pointed ends, aye made of silkeL
fabrics, and in plain and brouchs
wooIens; the beaded ornaments are
the chief feature OF the new models
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29
pHILADELPHIA, WHINING
- TON & BALTIMORE R.R.
LEAVE GOING NORTH.

CENTRAL DIVISION
On and after Sunday, May 90th, 1886, trains
will run as follows:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29

Strawbridge & Clothier's quarterly
for spring begins the sixth voiomn OF
Is prosperous career. Edgar Fawcett
he well known novelist contrlbuteS
Marian and her Mother" The fash
ion department includes the coiored
frontis piece and a page of spring cos
tunes; also many illustrated pages o
fashion gossip that will be read with
interest by the ladies. Fancy ana
needlework notions are given good
share of space, This complete ladies
magazine is published at 30 cts. year
ny Strawbridge & Clothier of Phila-
delphia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29
Ladies Department.
The Bedding Syste m.

There seems TO be current OF re
action gathering in England against
the modern system of bedding flow
ers in June in masses or rows 1t is
net objected to in large grounds or
public parks, or in the fronts Of
grand edifces, where the lines OF
color are in keeping with the extend
ed lines of architectural detail; but
in small gardens it is pronounced
absurd. There are other grave OBJ
iections to it, besides this violation
of taste, symmetry and relation TO
the grounds and editices which 1t IS
intended to help to adorn.
1t keeps the beds bare till June,
and then. when the summer heats
come there is hot glare OF color
1t precludes attention to, or even
position of the many varied flowers
which used to charm the senses by
their soft shades, and sweet fragrance
and constant change of view. Even
where 9 professional gardner is kept,
the care and propagation Of the bed
ding plants through nine months, to
bloom but three, leaves no time or
means to give due care to the Lilies
the Ivies, the Delphiniums, Dian
thuses, and other beauties of our
former gardens.
Il reduces the art and skill OF
gardening to the mere mechanical
operations of growing so many
scores or hundreds Of a few hashy
flowers, Of setting them out in rows,
and of clipping redundant growth
afterwards to preserve the lines of
color. The placing of the various
flowers oi the mixed parterre so a.
to show harmoniously in size, foliage
and color, and TO succeed in q Con-
tinuous and varying display requir
ed more skill and taste. In the rib
bon like rows. or masses of modern
beds, there is no individuality, one
plant is just like another; none are
allowed to show their pretty caprices
or their lovely native graces There
is nothing to study that a child can
train, copy or initiate, or dissect
nothing but raw and gaudy coicr,
Flowers must not even be gathered
or the beds will be spoiled. There
is, as rule, no fragrance, nor variety
nor fringe to make up bouquet
with; while on the contrary, our old
loves, the Pinks, the Sweet Peas and
scores of other charming flowers.
yield the more, the more they are
picked, because ofnot being exhaust.
ed by excessive seeding. The good
old fnwers are embalmed in the fin
est gems of poetry, and thus have
pleasing associations, calling up
thoughts and dainty rhymes which
double the interest," with which we
view them. Bedding flowers have
not even an English name.
A happy mean may be found be-
tween the pretentiousness of an over
display of bedding plants and the
:otal neglect of oil time favorites
A bed or two of rich color, with or
without sotlenjng fols of foliage or
shaded unts, Is a great adOrnment
even in a small yard but the ground
should be well flanked or whiskered
with choice shrubs in clearly kept
beds, with the standard flowers set
among or fronting them, or in >epa-
rate borders, as suits their individual
requirements. Such an arrangement
gives even on smallspace, ever.vary-
ing subjects of interest tor hour af
ter hour Vdck'S Magazine
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29
For Moths.

Take spirits of turpentine and
with a common paint brush new) 90
all around the edges and corners OF
your carpets once in the tall and
spring Of the year, and you will new
er be troubled with moths. 1t is a =
so good applied to stuffed furniture
as it evapo:ates quickly and never
caves stain. Soak it in well and
do not be afraid of using too much.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29

and these are extremely handsome.
MANY take the form of plain yoke,
Others have the yoke divided in tabs
ending in tassels or pendants, and
raised rolls covered with bead work
take the place of fiat epaulet on the
shoulders. -Godey's Lady's Book.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29

BY Lyman Abbott and Rev. S. 3. Halliday.
Asst: pastor of Plymouth Church, and dictated
largely by Mr.. Bcecher himself, and received his
aid and approval; the book also contains con.
trlbutlons of personal "reminiscences from
over 80 prominent writer's. This is the right
book; don't be induced to get any other. Con.
tains entire life of the great preacher Agents
wanted in every town. - Distance no hinder
ance, as we give SPECIAL. TERMS and PAY
FREIGHT CHARGES
NOTICE.-AIl our Agents are given the fun
benefit of our LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, which is q
powerful iercr tC aid them in soliciting subscrt-
bers for this book
Never before has such an opportunity present.
ed itself to Agents is here offered in placing
this publication before the public.
80 Write for full particulars and SPECIAL
TERMS, sent free to III. secure an agency at
once by sending SlOo for outfit. Book now
seauy' Address, WRITER & CO., Publishers.
Springfield, Mass.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-04-29

Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at As a m
6 so a. M and 05 p. m. Market Train, Tuesdays
and Fridays only. at IL 90 a. m. Sunday Trains at
20 p. m. and 40 p. IN.
LEAYE SOuTH.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-02-03
ALARM AT FALL RIVER.
Fears that the Mills Will Have to Shut
Down for Wont OF Coal.

The effect Of the big strike at New York is
beginning to be felt, and for the first time in
its history Fall River, accustomed to strikes
at home, is in danger of suffering serious an
noyance and pecuniary loss from a strike
hundreds of miles away Already much
Inconvenience is being caused by the scarcity
of coal, and mill treasurers are anx-
ious lest they be compelled to
shut down. The mills cannot run without
coal, and the supply on hand is small and
rapidly diminishing. A few corporations,
like the Anne lean Linen, Durfee, Border City
and Sycamore, have enough coal on hand to
last for a month"; but these embrace few mills
and are along the water front, and have
storage room on wharves and buy coaa by
the cargo. Most of the corporations buy coal
of local wholesale dealers under contracts for
years. The supply is delivered as wanted.
Coal is delivered at tho mills every week, and
most of the mills have only few days supply
on hand at time, and some ha only about
one days supply on hand. This method of
delivery was adopted for the convenience of
mills and dealers alike Corporations lay
for coal as delivered, and thus save interest
on money which would be tied up in COAL if
purchased in large quantities Some mills
have coal dumped into fire rooms every day,
and thus save carting from bins to fire
rooms. This system is also convenient 10
dealers, who also contract 10 deliver cars at
certain price per ton, and by this method
of delivery are OF abled to take advantage Of
the market. The strike of coal handlers,
however, has suddenly shut off the supply,
and, owing to the small stock on hand, coal
famine is imminent.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-02-03
RlOTING AGAIN AT BELFAST.

Many Persons Receive GunshOt Wounds
There was terrible rioting in the Peters
hill, Carrickhill and Spankil districts of
Belfast on the Goth. The trouble originated
through soldiers belonging to the West Sur
rey regim ent insulting number of Catholic
civilians. The latter retaliated by stoning
the soldiers, many of whom were
injured This was followed by
placed in the lookup. A constable engaged
in this duty was seriously njured by the ey-
cited crowd. Finally military pickets were
called out and quiet was restored The rot
ing was renewed in the evening, and the po-
lice and the mob are exchanging slots. 1t
has been learned that nobody was killed, but
that many persons received gunshot wounds,
and large number of others wer' more or
less bruised by being strucg by stones.
Altogether so rioters have been arrested
The trouble originated on Saturday night,
January 20, in row between Protestants
and Catholics. The arrival Of the police in
ccnsed the mob, and led TOD a free
ne of revolvers and stones The
police were compelled to fire for their own
protection. The mayor and other authorities
did their best to prevent a renewal Of the
riotng tonight, but without success
although to-night's ARRAYS were small COM
pared with those on Saturday. The outbreak
10 night was caused by the appearance of
two consatb,es who gave evidence before the
riot investigation committee. The constables
were roughly handled. and endorsements
had to be called out. Some prisoners were
taken, and the crowd tried to rescue them,
when the police were again compelled TO fire
in their own defence. One constable YVES
severely wounded and was sent to an infrm-
airy. The others who were injured were
taken to their homes
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-02-03
THE WAR CLOUD.
France and Germany Providing Bar-
racks Bourscs Depressed.

France ana Ab"r-
racks-Bourses Depressed.
The statements of the official press OF Ber-
lin that the calling out of the reserves does
not imply war have failed to reassure the
general rublic, while both in tho curse and
in military circles the measure is interpreted
as part of the campaign preparations
On the Vienna bourse there was intense
depression, partly arising from several fall
ures announced. One speculator committed
suicide in front of the Ratilhaus.
1t is ascertained that the continued concen-
tration of Austrian troops in Galicia and the
huge transportation of war material thither
add uneasiness n financial circles; there are
also other war indications, The Cologne Ga
zette states that at Maintz and in the district
aronnd there, the young men who were re-
cruited last autumn and sent home as super
iluous, are now under orders to join their
colors by April. The Mulhausen papers an
nounce the purchase of large school buildings
at Zillishelm, near Colmar, for barracks for
the German troops. Re-enforcements have
arrived at Dienzl, Hagenau and other from
tier posts.
An A'sace jou nal reports that tn, French
are building wooden barracks at q rardmer
to accommodate 5000 men, and at Corcieux
for 5000 more, and that at 9th rp.aces in the
Vosges smaller barracks are being erected.
The garrisons at Epinal Bruyeres and St.
Me have each been REINFORCED with 5000
traops. The Froismnige Zeiung contends
that the building of barracks by the French
and the adoption of other measures are i'll
evitable precautions in view of the re-en-
forcement of the German garrisons in Alsace.
The Ma ional Zeitung says it sees that
France is preparing for immediate war. The
Germans need not discuss the truth of the
assertions that France is only defending her.
self against possible assault.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-02-03
Keeping Onions.

Every year we have many letters,
Joseph Harris writes, asking US for
some method of keeping seed onions. In
our own case, we should not try to keep
them, unless it were few bushels for
family use. Sell them for what you can
get and pocket the loss. There are
many ways Of keeping good, sound, ripe,
dry onions. The great point is to keep
them dry. But you must rccollcct that
even ripe, dry onion contains at least
8 per cent. of water, and when large
mass of them are kept together they are
liable to 'swcat" and the skins and tops
become damp, and if tho temperature
is above freezing they will throw out
roots and commence to grow, just as
they would in the damp soil. If it is
necessary to keep them in large mass,
put them in dry place, such as shed
or barn, then they will freeze solid and
stay frozen till wanted in spring. They
must be well covered to keep them from
thawing, and you should avoid putting
them in a barn with basement under
meath, where horses, cattle, sheep or
hogs are kept, as the warmth from the
animals might thaw them out. We
have kept them perfectly on the east
side of north and south wall, where
the snow drifts several feet high and
remains till spri ng. They were simply
covered with corn-stalk and leaves.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-02-03

There is often q waste of chicken food.
If given too much the hens get too fat,
and do not lay. Such food is a waste,
as it not only prevents egg production,
but Is more expensive. Feeding insult
ficicntly is waste, as it is better to sell
or kill the birds than TO feed them in a
manner that docs not permit them to be
profitable. 1t is waste TO omit va
riety of food, as the hens cannot lay I'M
less they have the materials with which
to produce the eggs required. 1t is n
waste to feed flock of fowls for eight
or ten months and then sell them few
weeks before they begin to produce
something. Such is a common practice.
Many persons will carefully feed a flock
from March to January, and if no eggs
arc laid, disgust is the result, and the
consequence is the birds arc sent to mar
ket about Christmas, though in a few
weeks more they would probably begin
to lay. Never sell hen on the ap--
proach of spring. No matter how un-
profitable she may have been in winter,
it is usual for all hens to lay as the win
ter begins to turn into spring, and the
only way to retrieve loss is to hold on to
them, so as to get some return for food
consumed. r.